davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW OPEN,

THE ARCADE NEW YORK OYSTER AND
CHOP HOUSE is now open. The choicest New
York Meats, Northern Oysters, including Blue
Points and Saddle Rocks Rice Birds and all
game in season always on hand and served at
all hours. A competent oysterman from Fulton
Market Polite and attentive walters Suitable
accommodations for ladies. The patronage of
the public is invited at the Arcade New York
Oyster and Chop House, Broughton and Dray-
ton streets. T. Fl. ENRIGHT,
ProDratOr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.

ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.
This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration Of tone and strength to the sys-
tenn. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by disordered liver, it cannot be
excelled Highest prizes awarded, and in
dorsed by eminent medical men, Ask for u
mer's Liver Corrector and take no other. 81 90
bottle. Freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
PLATSHEk'S
1873 BROUGHTON STREET.
SWEE PINGi
Like an avalanche, down to the bottomless
pit, disappear all calculations on these
CHOICE GOODS !

- - - ~ - - - -
Our aim is to close the lot, and at FABU-
LOUS LOW PRICES. Do you want to
invest!
HERE'S THE CHANCE:
2.400 yards all silk face veilings, plain, matte
and chenille dotted, in every shade now worn,
reduced to
1Oc. per Yard.
1850 pairs, an immense lot of Ladies' fine
Lisle Taffeta Silk and pure Silk Gloves in Blacks
and Tans 0, s and 10 button length, reduced to
uniform price,
29c. per Pair.
40 dozen Children's Black and Solid Shades
Cotton Hose to So, elegant goods, reduced to
01-3c. per Pair.
$50 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Colored and
Mourning Borders, was 35c. and 50c.; reduced to
Is 1-4c. Each.
80 dozen Ladies' 4-Ply Linen Collars, with cape
in straight and turned edges, was 25c. and 35c.;
reduced to
15c. Each.
$50 Papeterie Cabinets Cretonne Covered and
Satin Lined containing dozen envelopes, ~
sheets of best writing paper and dozen gilt-edge
cards; grand reduction,
75C. Each.
100 cases Ladies' and Misses Black Canton
Straw Shapes new Fall styles, at
25c. Each.
zephyrs, Woods and Embroidery Materials
in Vast Variety.
LIVE INDUCEMENTS in our different lines.
N. B-Mail orders promptly and carefully at
tended to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-10

NOTICE..
Neither the captain nor consignees of the
British steamship 'Amaryllis," whereof Black
is master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS,
ConSipneeS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
CRIMES IN FRANCE.
Extracts from q Report Issued by the
French Minister of Justice.

Extracts from q Report Issued by the
French Minister of Justice.
The report published by the French
Minister OF Justice for the years 1881
TO 1885 contains some curious and in-
tenesiing statistics. The annual aver
age Of charges which came before the
criminal courts during that period was
4 3s2 The number of persons ac-
quilted rose from II to % per cent,
judges and juries have become more
lenient. As usual the number Of cases
in which the jury accorded the benefit
Of ''extenna ing circumstance" was
very large. being no less than "a per
cent. OF the yearly number Of pris-
oners found guilty % were sentenced
10 death, i20 to transportation for life.
IS 10 twenty years Of the same punish
menL 1871 TO eight years, and 81 To
less than eight Five were condemned
TO perpetual confinement three
TO twenty years confinement
and 627 to ten years and
under. Among the remaining
culprits 1.3l6 we're sentenced to u
years imprisonment aud 272 TO six
months aud under. As regards the
death sentences. there was consider.
able increase; from 1876 to 1880 The
number was l27. whereas from 1881 to
1885 the number rose TO liS o. the
criminals on whom death was pro-
ncunccd seven only were women; II
were aged from 10 to %. 50 from 20 ta
so. Al from 80 to 40. 20 from 40 to 80
and l6 from 50 to 60 years. Respsc.-
ing the social position Of the con
demned to death. 20 were agricultural
laborers. ~ workmen, Is commercial
employees, ; servants, | a notary. ard
private gentlemaa. Thirty-ihree
were ignorant. and ll3 could read and
write; l09 came under the class Of old
offenders / we're parricidists. 0aly
n of the total number were guilloiin.
ed, the merciful President Of the Re-
public having commu,ed the penalty OF
the remainder into transportation. -
Pail As.H Gozens
-freddy-"Hello. Charley. what's
the mattcr?'' Charley - ..Nothine
much" Freddy-"You look as though
you had been on weeks SPREE
no, was exhausted and
broken down with business cares and
I've just been away recuperating for
ten days. "--Pittsttsrgh Dispatch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
Rebuking a Belle.

A celebrated Washington belle,
whose attractions invited such marked
attentions from scores of men that the
prefix If Mrs seemed dead letter,
was receiving" with another fashion
able woman. While chatting she in
adrertently drew out her handkerchief,
and observing a knot in the corner of
I, stopped. hesitated. and said I've
a knot in the corner of my handker-
chief; ! must have put it there to re-
mind me of something" Said the
hostess: Probably to remind you
That you are married. - Harper's Nag
lzine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

n c mlerophonc is now being used
i ~ GERMANY Tor the purpose of detect
49, aoss OF water through leakage in
'ewn mains. The apparatus consist
raca, j !" ~ ROD which is placed upon the
l lopN IN the ncighborhood of which tho
'eok Is suspected, and micronhano
a . TO the upper end of the rnd
"a ury battery and telephone comnleto.
rhe o Equipment. No sound is heard in
.le telephone if the cocks are cload u,
ana no leak occurs; but a leak evo use y,
ao aew drops through a badlv.fittin y,
s n;' causes sufficient vibratio1 H. ~
ludible a so"ad the e microphone, and give
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

The Fair Association of Kitt;tas
county, W. T., has purchased eighty
acres OF land about two miles and q
nan from Ellensburg, for the fair
giound' and will proceed at once to
fine horses. "'hs VI
! Az smoky, Idaho, a new saloon was
uealcated with a dance. In lien Of
music Cornish man was hired to
sing Tor the dance. Towards morn;no
inc o acne. gave signs of approach.
,Is Death, but he was kept alive on
on, until the dancers were worn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

"A LADY IN portsmouth mas pair OF
rubber shoes which she wore when a
child. twenty-five years ago, and which
each of her three children have since
worn. The shoes are still in good con
dition and no doubt will be good for
tho owners grandchildren Boston
Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
COAST ouLIIs';
Devoted ! Principally i
Territory and 81,

Frank Gorllam com,s...
'a'''o' Oai.
In Idaho rabbit az.
poverty fiat scrip "
Los Angeles Is te ha,.
hall to cost $4,000. ~
Tacoma is to have . 4.
livery November 1st. ~
The Montana Lsp;.,..
vened in special session
A fire at Calico, q,
100000 worth q pro, ~
Chinese are doins y
chopping near Lake Tsh y
Frederick Reed ','os Q
mitted suicide at Gras. PI ;, :
The Presidcnt q. %, allsy
o. Stacklaper rece;va ss AppOiat
at HALEY, idaho q Paulgl
G. s. DeGarino u
became heir 10 : 1sos Augd
worth $1,000 600 Aennesw
III. r.
Of Sonora, Cal. M vas', ~, q
load Of wood cans;,;n III. SUED
George B. craw,a. .s Y. by
from th % an o I. tell d
hotel and was l;,lss y IAN
Good ,pan q: instantly
al, L;nds ara miners, iabonn
lipman' Witt p great demand
A-hakar - 49, ~ J, c0.nsgy,
10 death a. " S Ioney vi
which dast rov oPo - Falh
o'.u nuoolphsht
n p'rtiaiiy insane man NJ
river Eve n;,aa l leu N the
.oS oe'ow the CT
Alreu hreizer was killedk
ln'o = aeep cut on the Mou,i
ROAD near butte, Montana 4;
Iohn claw s...r
O,ds IN n.. .asa,'y s'aooed1
San Rarn ~ iua'.el ~ dlenn,
,eft for nor,s county, Gal,
-, Aiown.
"A Oninese at Oroville, Cll
WHISKY 10 Two Indian bolha
nroha III, fo.a, ssaopeu sne di
ai.ief.
Mrs; lut1le, aged ", wsstun
y. I" oan francisco hotel bsu
couio hot pay ner bill, attemv
olue W Jumping Into thshyi
was rescued.
Inc new sm iea works IN
WIN employ 4oo men and OE
acres VI ground. The new
anu SASH Io uoor ana blind lachq|
e"pioy ooo men.
Rev, John Alonzo F;sba, n
dist minister. committed M.
Los Angeles by shooting Z
through the heart. Ha III ,
financial demands 10 mpet Nj b
being able to fulfill them NH.
his mind.
| A ;ewe,er romod p,.o.,,. II
Alarmed, CaI NIL a..
tic a ~ -, . ~. a: :: y
bod ;nst ra,rrnad f,oS' . - ~ =
Ihav n,,,led No ,n,,..,s ,a ~ II
The onn was d;soharsaS I I'm
instantly. 4
A., uo,hrool ~, cl..,s h
shot into the bo,so -, w;dor
and L;lIed vn,na s ! nv" p,s,,,
also norta,,y wounded inS, l h
and M p Rohor,s a su1 b
wounded John Blev;ns r. PA.s
10 oonnoot;nn w;th roono, &.
stonnod - 10 ha,,sa 4 w,;,s /
Owa,, : had NO 800, q, ~,
horsa stasI;na anS him ~ onls (
sa,,s Connase ras;staJ sr,ss, !;
C CO saIS ho sbo, hin, s a H.
thrn',ah tho ho,,ee without I,
that .na warrant wv . ;ssnsd !, II
1895 al ,hat no h.d mo, mi
sauar . t;n,as since and no H,
T r,aJa - arrest nm The h,
inv l. ;nvest;ga,;no
'N .,.
examination ! o r lile ls'0' y,
courts OF oan Francisco ~, y {,
.wehIy.iiVe yo e, rs plose9 sns' i. i.
,hihg iAe IVY oas.' ". .'a .
mas granted d oi 1os -, ".l u,
0rder maze, no 9eclee s mas ~. !
Dy the luage, anu no l ,"uS,,s., !
oiso =, ~, ll.o..a'. :, ,,ossa - nj
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
AGRICULTURAL.
Devoted to the Interests OF Farmers
and Stockmen.

When farmers or poultry dealers
only wish to keep eggs in goed conui i
tion for a few weeks, it is not necessary
70 use anv particular mode OF preser'
vation. All that is requisite is TO nave
n good cellar, lardel or even closet
fitted with perforated shelves; Inc
eggs should be placed broad ena ao ",
ward. The reason for tins Is Una.
when so kept the air space goes nov
increase in size, and the egg seems 70
leen better. 1t is a very good plan TO
arrange the eggs in uniform rows from
front to back, so that those iaid nrs'
can be used first. Another plan, much
advocated by some writers on the sup
;ect is to keep the outside air as lar as
possible from the egg. This is done py
wrapping each egg in waddlng or COZ,
ton wool, packing them in Jars ana
sealing waxed paper over the Top
But it is no less essential in this case
that the eggs be stored in cool place.
for eggs are not in so much danger
from the germs of decay in the air
without as from those within the egg
itself. And these will certainly grow
and destroy the quality of the egg,
however carefully it may be covered
and sealed, if the necessary conditioh
of a high temperature is furnished.
Gypsum is said to be good pre-
serva,ion for eggs. 1t is stated that
they have been kept packed in finely
powdered gypsum for SIX months
But this was in a cool place, and per
haps the cool air had as much to &c
with keeping the egg as the gypsum
In fact, whatever substance is used foi
packing the egg, the place OF storage
should be cool for the reason that we
have given above, to protect the egg
from the development of its own IN
ternal germs.
The most generally used mode o
egg preservation is that OF keeping
them in lime water. This is undenia
Lly the best for practical purposes
whether for house use or for sale. L
involves the least expense and the leas
trouble and has the least objection
able effect upon the taste OF the egg
Pack the eggs, with the small ent
down, in casks or jars, and then pou
over them solution Of lime water ant
salt. Take bushel of lime to fit.
gallons of water, and add six quarts o
salt. First slack the lime with part o
the water, then add the rest of thu
water and the salt. Stir at intervals
and when the solution is cold and thu
sediment is settled, dip out the liquit
and pour it over the eggs.
The objection to packing eggs DIR.
in sawdust, bran, oats and the like i
that the egg absorbs through its porou
shell something of the musty tast
that seems to belong to these sui
stances. This may be prevented, how
ever, by dipping the eggs first in he
solution of alum. When cool the
may be packed in any dry substanc,
the pores of the shell being now so CT
tlrely closed that no gases, taste 0
, smell can be absorbed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
Protecting Animals From Flies.

The annoyance caused to animals by
flies and mosquitoes often amounts to
positive agony, and at times it is suffi-
Gent to prevent the stock eating
enough to keep them in good condi-
ton. The animals will stand in the
water or pass the greater part of the
day in the shade, rather than expose
themselves to the sunshine, going out
to eat only when driven by hunger.
They quickly lose flesh, the flow of
milk shrinks, and a loss is incurred
that cannot easily be made good again.
At all times good feed of grain is
beneficial to stock, but it is especially
so when flies are very annoying, since
it will do much to prevent shrinkage
OF flesh and milk. Horses and mich
COWS may be protected, in a great
measure at least, by wiping them all
over with sponge dipped in soapsuds
IN which little caIbolic acid has been
mixed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

In Sioux city, Iowa, arrangements
nave been completed for the erection
OF corn palace, and a grand Jubilee
IN celebration of the immense crop of
corn, will be held Oct 9TH to 9Th. The
corn palace will be structure reared
Oh corn The principal streets will be
arched and decorated with corn, ladies
VIII wear corn as a decoration, and
", Seritably corn will be king. The ex-
hioition will not be confined to Iowa
alone, but the great cornfields of Ne.
oraska' Minnesota and Dakota will
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

al, me farmers OF Washoe valley. New
W, harvest about 10000 tons Of a.
ialfa this season. WIS vi al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

Although as rule farmers are in.
cilned to find fault with having poultry
about the premises, because of the in
Jury they will do TO growing crops, it
Will be found that hens will do much
better, be healthier, and lay more eggs,
II allowed their liberty. 1t is natural
Tor them to roam to some extent in the
pursuit of insects, to forage upon
grass and secure gravel; for that
reason it is better, if the conditions
are favorable, to have the poultry
houses so situated that the fowls can
have an occasional field day. A small
yard Tor them soon becomes so trodden
that they desire a change to some
fresh held, which should be granted, if
possible. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

Capt. 5. II. Miller, of Kliekitat
county, w. T., has shetland stallion,
weighing only 500 pounds. The AMI
maj is as docile as cat, and his owner
can go into the pasture, where he Is
s s, and pick him up by both
ni .. leet. standing him on his head
the grass. '''i'iis Vi
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

lehama county, Cal, has 1871 265
acres acres devoted to prunes and olive live
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

Very shortly after the death Of his
first wife. Scotch laird made arrange.
ments for second marriage: and on
asking his son, wen known author,
to be present ON the occasion, the latter
replied that ''he was unable to attend
In consequence Of the recent death of
his motllerr'
Yer by Dinny had foine wake
didn't he, Mrs. MoorphyP" .Indade
an he did that, Mrs o Hoolihan.n 1T
wor proud day for yez.n "Yis, Bu,
it II always be one of the regrets av my
loife that Dinny couldn't have lived to
see it. 'Twould have done his hear,
good. SO it would. - Merchant Trareler.
A litlle boy was recently taken to
the BARRIERS shop TO have his hair cut
for the first time. As the barber cut
and clipped the little fellow seemed to
be considerably alarmed, for he sud
deuly said ia anxious tones. You'll
leave enough to grow. won't you.
mister9N
What a perfect lady that Mrs.
Cobwigger ISL remarked the grocer.
She comes in here and leaves a big
order every day aud never asks The
price Of any thing" mo wonder she
aeyer troubles herself about the price, .
returned Mrs. Pugwash And why
no,?' asked the grocer. slightly pug
sled. is she SO riehP" no" was
the sapieut reply, but she never intend.
TO pay"
Omaha Woman-"Did YOU ever
People are talking of growing flax for
fnel. Omaha Man-"Yes, noticed
hat. Ii is said 10 have more heating
power than coal" why. cone to
think, it is a good plaza splendid
plan. There won't be any trouble with
chimneys then" Trouble with chin.
nsysp" mo. You know how beanti.
FULLY haxseed poultice draws. -
Omaha World.
1t is singular. the queer appreci.
alton Of dramatic situations that some
people have. Here are a couple of in.
cidents connected with the performance
Of Romeo and Juliet" by the Mather
company in this city few weeks ago
Two ladies passing out after the play
had ended, were discussing the merits
OF the acting, and so forth, when one
Of them said, II think it would have
been better to have let 'em married.
The play wouldn't end so gloomy"
Still another woman remarked that il
was "a pity Shakespeare didn't have
those two families reconciled. There
was SUCH good chance"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

=, " riAe diea near Damarlscotta.
Me- a few days ago, apparently in
ablect poverty. The whole of hi.
household goods would not brine fye
dollars II put mp at auction. The nigb,
after his burial, which was unattended
oy his two daughters, neighbor in
rummaging around in Pixies bo,so
iound an old trunk which contained a
good suit of clothes which no one h,d
ever seen him wear, national ban,'
oilis, bonds and evidences of cash de.
posts, amounting in all to over s25 GOO
lie was siNty-seyen years of aoe and
was at one time lawyer. His dangh
tefs VIII get the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-29
THE UTEs.
Report of a Skirmish in Which Several
are Killed.

GLENwooD SPRING, Col, Aug. q.
Information is received that battle has
taken place between Kendalls men and a
band of Indians. Deputy Sheriff Jack Ward
was killed and several wounded. Several
Indians are reported killed. So far as known
the fight was stopped by the darkness and
will be resumed by daylight.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 2S.
The Republicans special from Camp Ad-
ans, states that Lieutenant Leslie and escort
have gone to the reservation to demand the
body of Colorow and two India for horse
stealing. Sheriff Kendall says he will have
these Indians at all hazards. 1t is believed
by some that Utes have not returned to the
reservation. small band may have done
so as to throw the troops off the track, while
the rest of the band fortify themselves in the
mountains and lay in supply of provisions
for long engagement.
The Ute war situation is unchanged.
Word has been received that 600 Utes are
camped near Thursdays battlefield and held
back by two companies of regulars. If the
Indians don't attack the whites at Rangeley
before the arrival of Gov. Adams and Gen.
Crook, tomorrow, there are hopes that the
trouble will be settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-29
EXCITEM ENT IN HAVANA
Cause by the Recent Acts of Capt. Gen.
eral MaTin-The City in Charge of the
Regular Troops.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 2S.
A special to the Picayune from Key West.
Fla, says, Advices received here last night
state that the greatest excitement prevails III
Havana occasloned by the recent acts of
Capt. General Marin in taking possession of
the custom house and placing the officials un.
der arrests. The city is IN charge of regular
troops and the situation becomes daily more
desperate, recalling the events attending the
massacre of medical students in 1871, when
the reign Of terror prevailed. 1t is expected
that Havana will be declared in a state of
siege. Already several conflicts have oc-
CURED between the troops and civilians
resulting in a loss of life. Capt. General
Marin has issued a proclamation calling on
the rioters to maintain order. otherwise
severe measures will he adopted to uphold
the law Several meetings have been held
in the park where cheers of "Viva Salaman-
ca" were given and cries of Down with
Marin.'
The city is placarded with a call for gen
eral mass meeting at the park tonight and
requesting to bring arms. The call is be
lieved to have emenated from volunteers and
serious trouble is expected.
SO far the captain general controls the sit
uation with the regular troops, which have
been distributed throughout the city prepared
for any emergency. Even the cable officials
are suspected, and the military are placed in
charge of the telegraph offices to prevent dis
patches being sent of what's transpiring. All
the important dispatches between the officials
in Havana and the authorities in Madrid are
brought here by special messenger for
trans mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-29
AT DRESDEN.
A Large Number Attend the Camp
ground Exercises.

Especial correspondence of the Journal.
DRESDEN, Aug. 27.
At the tabernacle Friday evening, Rev.
DR. c. f. Allen preached on the diversities
of gifts. There are said the speaker, diver
sties of gifts, but the same spirit.
tbs a great thing to be christian but a
terrible thing not to be christian. Sin is a
disease and salvation is the remedy. The
divine spirit 'manifests itself differently in
different individuals. That individual who
wants to measure other peoples experiences
by his own is extremely narrow in his con-
ception of christianity. There is something
in the experience of every christian which
can never be told. Be content to serve God
as YOU best can. Do not mistake spirit of
federation for the greater and nobler quality
of charity Love to Gcd is the crowning
glory of the christian character.
Saturday was a perfect day and brought
many new arrivals upon the grounds. In the
forenoon Rev. MIR. Moreland preached at the
tabernacle, and at one o'clock in the after
noon there was meeting of the Ladies
|
Home Missionary Society, presided over by
Mrs DIR. c. F. Allen. Some interesting
statements we're made relating to the needs
and objects of the organization.
At two o'clock the largest crowd yet seen
on the grounds assembled to listen to Rev.
! Mr.. Gerrish of Biddeford. 1t has previously
been stated in these reports that its sermons
this year delivered have been unusually elo-
queut, earnest and able, 1t is no disparage-
ment to say that the effort of Mr.. Gerrish
was the crowning success of the week. In a
wonderful degree he combines the qualities
which make the successful and brilliant ora
tor and teacher. An incident related OF
Presd, mt Lincoln brought tears to the eyes
OF many.